From the moment of birth, children are curious about the world. They see, hear, touch, smell, and even taste. This period of discovery is becoming increasingly hampered by computers. To adults, computers are irreplaceable. They enable them to connect, learn, and work. To small children they are simply a tool used to spend time having fun. This precious time is something better spent exploring the world we live in. Rather than growing and learning, they plop down in front of a laptop and watch Tom & Jerry all day long. Sure, our childhoods wouldn't be the same with out a few cartoons, but watching Netflix for several hours a day is not the path future generations should walk. Yet, how do parents limit computer time when they themselves carry a computer around in their pocket 24/7?
Answer:
Secrets ruin even strong friendships.
Explanation:
According to the excerpt from "The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," by Robert Louis Stevenson, Mr Hyde offers to take the potion in front of Dr Lanyon, who accepts the offer. However, Lanyon is so disturbed and horrified that refuses to believe Jekyll's metamorphosis and feels scared to death. In fact, he dies shortly.
Irony is a rhetoric device in which the literal meaning of something is the opposite of what is meant or expected
